davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
DIR. nsneywsli's Dentistry,

T. !. absve dentistry rs known far and
near, aud Ia one OF the best In she State.
There In DO longer any use of any one
suffering with toothache. when. for the
moderate price that DR.. Honeywell
charges, they can be put in the best oi
shape. Teeth extracted for $50 with
gas, t0o.; teeth 6lled. $50. and upwards
a set of teeth. IS 20; hest, So. There are
no better made, no matter how much
you pay. Office, No 6lo Market street
Wilmington, Dsl.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
Tho Four Murderous

APOSTLES of Anarchy ani dynamite
meet tus fate OF icons ut Chicago;
dram afic scenes Of the hanging; how
they died unabsolsed snd unrspsntans;
scenes ct the scattoid fully reported ip
New York and Philadelphia Sunday
papers. First 8 Davis, S13 Market Ss.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
RNskes Sociaa,

Tho Ladies' Aid sseisty Of Wesley N.
n Church will hold Basket Social
Bazaar ct their hall. jackson street
n sar Second. ON Monday evening, Nov.
llsh, beginning at 7.so. The proseeds
70 be ussd In helping to furnish the
nsw church. Ths baskets bring the
money, she ladies bring she basksts and
tt g gentlemen bring the ladies.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
Honle ARMn,

Thomas Cabul ana Preecott Johasou
Of 81. Paul, Minn., but formerly Of thi'
city, are at home on visit. They nsv.
besn working with 8, g. Warner, form
erly OF the Smith and Watner Axis
C,mpsny OF tbis city. They loft St
PauPs for Los Angeles, Gal, bus on get
ting 10 KapsAs City they changed sheil
minds and cane home. They will Ie-
tRrn alter the boiidaya.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
LOOK 0nt for Theia .

Constable Isaac Dillon gives the fol
loving warning: "fhere are certain
parties going around town collect.
ing money. by stating that have q
landlords werraat on their goods, Us
sued by Morris Weldia ana James Nc
Ksnuey. have ne warrants issued by
either of these gentlemen. They hav,
already ooiisossc money from several
charitable people. Beware OF these col
lee tere OF chelity."
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
SUNDAY sonesi Wo<k,

Miss KinbAll, In addition to tho meet.
ing OF Sunday schcel workers In St.
Paul's N. = Church this evening, will
condnct two meetings TO norfsw. 0ae
will be . temperance meeting In the
Opssa Houts ut 5 30 p. m, and the other
will be meeting in Graoe n. z Ohurch
ct Z 80 o'clock. Miss Kimball 10 an OF.
cellent speaker. and for seven years va
national superintendent Of Sunday
schools,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
rsfs auA Drun Oorps.

Post Fife aud Drum Corps ol
Philadtlphia, will this evening Walt
ths First Regiment Fife sEd Drum
Oorps Of this city. The vis;tors will sr.
rive nt Z 45 this evening and viii be
met .: French street. and taken to Du.
Pont Post bazaar. About 10 O'Clock
they will be taken to the local corps
headq uarters, at Teath and Market
stresss, where they will bs handsomel ly
entertained and supper served. The
Philadelph iaas will return to-morrow
night.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
Humerous I.autnre.

Mr. j. q. Brsban will, under the
auspioes of the Young Mems Temper.
ancs Union OF this oitg. deliver o
humorous illustrated lecture entitled
''Rsm bles Abroad with Mark Twain, !"
In the Opera House, "Wednesday even
ing, November 16 The illustrations
will consist Of Views taken from the
travels and scenes In Mark Twsin's
travels, and will DO followed by bumor-
ous descriptions taken from Twain's
own writings. The entire exhibition
will be amusing and interesting, and
well worth ones time and money.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
stiIl Selling Hose.

J.R. Hudson & Go. have succeeded
in selling another tine OF hosa. Thia
,ims 80 the Eriendship Fire Company.
This ruakes COO feet OF tbe Fabric
Fire Hose Co. g tresssd aoss they have
sold wi,hio six weeks soont our city
The bose muss be good or It would not
meet with saoh rsndy sale.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
Tsmporaass RaIsy

Prof, 8. W. Martin of New York city
will speak In the Red Mems Hall to
morrow ct 3 p. m. on the subject OF the
new dispsnsatioo Of tbs temperance
question.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
Froo HusySttRi,

According to the Newark Ledger the
free hospital scheme hss extended 20
Newark, and several ladies are engaged
In ,hs work. Although the hospital
would be In Wilmington II would be q
bench. to all In tks vicinity.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
Presiding Bfshsp Eoss. i.

At she next session of the Whining
ton NJ, g. Conference, which will meet
at Union N. x church In March naxt,
Bishop Foes will be presiding bishop.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
DEATH of an Old Pnot.

On Thursday last Captain James j.
Mason, OF Philadelphia, the Oldest
Ponusylvania pilot On the Dela ware
died OF general debility. He com
m anded the frat steamer between
Pnilsdel phia and New York.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
Festival OF st Marlin.

Ths festival OF St. Martin OF Tours
vas celebrated by about 6Go children In
ths St. PsuPs L G. Church yesterday
morning. About hfty children were on
the platform. and in tr0at OF thon were
six little girls holding bouquets repre-
Eenting letters IN the name Of tbs saint.
A letter was sent. when all vas roady,
to Father Fallon. asking his presence
In tie chuHch. He came, sad with him
Fathers Birmingham, Dollxrd ana Don
aghy. kddie Carr and Mary Messick
made addresses Of welcome. and Father
Ballon replied, giving thcm history OF
the saint whose anniversary they kept,
Father Falloa was the recipient Of O
heavy cloak. q Handsomely framed pic
ture Of the saint, o silver pitcher and
goblet and other useful articles,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
Peoras VINE Desire

10 have some Of those delioisas nean.
tain cSsam cakes for Suadey shoald call
on MRS. weyl, z East Seooac street, 10.
day and aecare supply.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
Don's

forget where 10 go-2z4 King. Il
night Fine singing. Everybody wed
oorne. An elegant lunoh served TO
night,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12

Cartridge papers, gold papsrs, sill
papers, indente3 papers. with moth
fr,szes. Jos. FL. GrssumAn, AiI king
street.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
Ha atsli HanSs.

a. d. Holt, 213 West Second etrssf, II
still hanging and selling vail pepez
the cheapest IN the city. Big reduotto1
in prices Of all grades OF papers, and
border gils paper as low ~ 100. apiece.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
Ise..rs ON Yezn serause.

AT 4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Vather d J, Flynn will lecture on "in.
temperance, the Curss OF the Age" in
at. Mayy'a churoh.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12

Every man and boy in the oity should
consult Thorp & Buohsr. 61SS Market
street, before ordering shs!r winter
clothes.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12

New goods, large stock. old stand;
for wall paper aud window SHADES.
JOS. 81. Greenuaan, All King street..
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
Big Lunch To- n lxht,

Some fins vocal music will be render.
ed tonight at the Atlantic Garden, 224
King street. Everybody welcome.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12

Now Is the time, and ths place is Al;
King street, for new fall styles OF wal
paper aud window shsdes. Jos. ii
GHeenman.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
rhey All ,nuns-rsr lunch.

Drop in and enjoy yourself at the
Atlantic Garden, tonight, IA King. A
fiue lunch served TO 81 tonight
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
Then With slow entrsaty:

lnon Win slow entreaty:
sor? 2"
There was IN sgsnizsd pause. Mum 81
through shioud, broke cut In unnatural
hollow accents:
heard"
A crash a. oia falling houss tauude.s
through the corridors. The sle1aes
ropes we're taat In full view OF the
two hundred men In frsnt were the four
white writhing ehrouds.
Tho ropes could be sen slowly tight.
ening about the necks that bel woen cap
and shroud could bc noticed blsckeu.n Q
and purpling Nins minutes passed.
Then IL WAS known 20 oertainty that
not Q neck had been broken. rke four
Haymafket murdersrs had been litsr.
ally throttied and strsnelsd by the
law.
When the ecfii ns were brought to the
sca III DID, Sheriff Mstson exclaimed
'His Will be done" Tho bodies were
lowered In the following order: Spies,
Fischer, Eogle and Parsons. All looked
natural. The oofI1n lids were quickly
screwed down. Paper tabs woeo pasted
on each for Identification. Engls's and
LinGg's (the suicide) remains vers
taken to 366 Milwaukee avenue.
Fischer's wifs claimed his, Nrs
spies took August's, and Mrs. Parsons
took thas OF her husband. Spies va,
removed in his conn at l.4e e'siook
The rsmatns were received By . com
mtttee OF the Central Labor Union
composed Of Aessrs. Ssauber, Limo
lnyer, Schmedenmyer, Urban and
Bethig. Before the com nistce left tn,
jail they vent into the visisors' Gag,
aud shouted good bye TO Soh vab ant
Fie,den. who will be removed to Jolie
Penitentiary to.morrow. Yhe member
OF the committee kissed their hands ant
raised their hats 10 their inprisone.
oomrsdes and sadly left.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12

Cashmeras for cuttings and ct guar
sntesd at Thorp & BuoheE's, No. 61Sh
Market stfeet,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
Gall at

Mrs. N, J. wsyi's, Ne. 2 East Sseond
street, to-day for hsr famous French
coffes cakes.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
GO To

Taylor b fullsrton's. No. BOB KING
street, for purs drugs OF AL dasorap'
ton.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12

The difficulty Of administering medi-
cine to young children is entirely over
come by nsing DR.. Bulls Baby syrup.
the safest, mos. pleasant aud efficient
remedy for the little ones. Prics %
Ctuts,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12

Perfect At and stylish out at Thorp &
Bucher's, merchant tailors, 6i3k Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12

The wires were to-day put up on the
poles in front OF the Court House for the
electrical railway.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12

P. J.VALSH& cos
MAMMOTH STORE.
sos MARKET ST.
The u.ost desirable place in the
city .cr
Young Couples
Going to housekeerias
Families
Coming here to reside w>n;ing
hous efarnishiny.
|Housekeepers
OF long standing waatias any
thing in personal apparel or
home necessities Or adornnents.
Ladies
Wanting Silks, SatiaH or Dress
Goods.
Ladies
Wanting Sheetiags Blankets,
Quilts, &c.
Ladies or Gentlemen
Wanting fine Cos Or Silver
Watch
Mammas
Wanting Shot Pants Suit or
Cape Overcoat for lisAs soa.
Ladies
Wanting hands oms 3ssl Push
Garments.
Ladies and Misses
Wanting handeo ne stocline tie
Jackets or Paid Mswmarkets
and Raglans:
Heads of Families
Wanting Parlor aoi Cook
Stoves.
! Young Men
Wanting handsome Suit or
Oyercoat.
!; Seekers for Comfort
Wanting Knit yssk ,ts, Fine
i Underwear and Gents Furnish
ing.
| Ladies
Wanting stylish Muliasry.
; Pater Familias
Looking for Body Brussels,
; Tapestry, Ingrain and Ra Car
: pets, OIL Cloths, Mats, Rugs {,
/, 6.aar + DDS, PAds, etc
!, Whv Desiir rable?
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
spssiaa sIenttov.
MRS. Jacobs Fair Basi ssia


What ribbons W. have Lets will be
sold et the reduced prices. We will
soil this week Egyptian an6 n-'satai
lsees at less than half price. Laces taAs
sold at 25 and 80 cents, fair psices iSc.
LAoes were 4oc.. fair price 20,. All
laces greatly reduced. You viii save
price Of admission IL you buy only one
yard OF our lacss ssd ribbons. Mrs.
jacobs. 20 King and 6l7 Market Sss.
Dr. si.nns' Whine Paamsass Baisaa..
tao leading lung Aad throat remedy OF
Wilmington, Del Tao positive pre-.
veAtor Of pulmonary consumption. Re
heves and oures coughs, chronic or rs.
esst; sus throat, hosrseness, Group
So. remarkably fAst. Lots Of home
references. 500. ana el. Sold BY deal.
ers. DsDot. Fourth and King streets.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-26
Y. M. G. A.
The Proposed Organization of a
Branch I'm This City.


A temporary association has already
been started, to further the proposition
of organizing the Young Mems Christian
Association, in this city. Eastern asso-
Citations propose paying three dollars to
every dollar that is raised in our city.
The business men as well as the young
men, are taking deep interest and all
are putting up literally The first
twenty-five young men spoken to on the
subject came boldly to the front with a
liberal contribution of $40 each. The
proposed building will be furnished with
an elegantly fitted-up reading room which
will be open day and night and free to
all. A reception room for social inter-
course, an assembly room for lectures,
and evening instructions, a gymnasium
and bath rooms, are also to be well fur
nished and kept up for the members of
the association. The place being we'll
heated. we'll lighted and we'll managed
Will furnish to our young men delightful
evenings as well as good moral influences.
The reading room will be furnished with
all the leading newspapers and periodi-
Gals OF the day. There will be a salaried
secretary to look after the interests of
the young men, keeping them well sup
piled with good lectures, and whose duty
it will also be to look up and furnish tenn
porary relief to any stranger who may
otherwise, through necessity, be forced
to do wrong. There are already 5000
Y. M. G. Associations in the world.
Over 1000 of these are in the United
States, and furthermore nowhere in
America is there place more in need of
such an association than is this CITY of
Salt Lake. In conclusion, the institu-
ton is to be unsectarian and under no
denomina tional control.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-26
The Temple of Honor.

The entertainment given by the tenn
perance people on Wednesday evening
must have been source of satisfaction to
those who were engineering the affair.
Regular theater rates have been charged
for performances that could not compare
with it in any respect Each number on
the rather lengthy programme, was we'll
received by the guests and each deserved
the reception it had. 1t would be use
less to attempt to single out any in
dividual upon whom we might hang the
laurel when all did so much to amuse
and entertain the audience. Prof. Held's
Cornet band rendered some beautiful
selections which were Indicative of the
splendid drilling the band must have
had during the winter months. The
Temple of Honor people are to be
praised for giving SO freely, SO good an
evenings enjoyment.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-26
Miss Cooks Patty,

Last evening Miss Mile Cook was the
recipient OF very pleasant surprise
party, gotten up by Miss Holden, and
attended by very many of the friends of
the lady. The music for the dancing
was furnished by the Rawlings band,
and the Terpsichorean advertisements
were under the direction of Mr.. Geo. l..
Cliff.
The party consisted of Mrs. Taylor
Miss He'll, Mrs. Stromberg, Miss Hall,
Miss Mallett, Mrs. Ed. Talbot, Miss Con-
rad, Miss Smith, Miss Holden, Messrs-
]. B. Keysor, j. Whistles, John He'll,
John Currie, James Brown, James Jen-
nings, June Mcdonald John Babtee, j.
J. Farrell, F. Talbot, Jas. Mcknight, w.
R. Mesick, M. L. Cummings, Max Lip
man, John Talbot and Colonel O'Neal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-26
PERSONALS.

Orson Rumel and wife and Miss RumeI
returned from the East last evening.
Charles Hatton, the Burgess Minstrels
agent, took the a. 10. train for the North
Chas. M. Sckler, the mayor of Alta re-
turned this morning to his home. Apostle
Denis Murphy accompanied him.
Mrs. w. S. Tooles, of Park City, wife of
the Superintendent of the Ontario Build
ings, is in town, a guest at the White
House.
Prof. j. E. Clayton arrived yesterday from
Utah, where he was engaged IN reporting on
two of the leading mines of the world
Portland NeiCS, Esd.
John Witbeck, of Nephi, one of the
proper kind is in town to-day, and Major
Bynon is showing him around town. Mr..
Witbeck is one of the vice-presidents of the
Loyal League.
General p. E. Conner, Utah's pioneer SOL
der and genial citizen, has returned from
California, where he has lately estab-
lished his home. The General was
heartily welcomed by his many old friends
who are sure to make his stay a pleasant
one.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-26
OUR BUSINESS MEN.
Representative Firms Whose EsAds''
Appear To-Day.
CLAYTON & CO.

Messrs. N. w. Clayton and M. L.
Cummings recently joined interests in a
general brokerage business under the
firm name of Clayton & Co. These gen.
tlemen have some matters of importance
set forth in our columns to-day. They
report greater activity in their business
than ever before. They have some
heavy transactions on hand and have
closed several during the past week.
They are not crowding the sale of any of
the properties in their hands. Inquiries
are being made daily for desirable prop
critics in various parts of the city by out
side parties. These gentlemen make no
mistake when they say that the present
activity is not flash, but is the natural
result OF patient endeavor to bring our
city and Territory before men who are
looking for place to invest their means
Through this firm we will be able to give
the public some good news, Except to a
few who want the earth) in regard to
matters which show most clearly that our
time has come. Let us drown the whine
of the dyspeptic few in a rousing welcome
to those who are turning to our city and
our Territory seeking a future home.
There is ample accommodation for us all.
This firm is reliable and those who do
business with them are assured of honor
able treatment.
HANNAMAN & CO.
This popular furnishing house is taking
its place in the front rank of its line Mr.
Hannaman, recently returned from q
purchasing trip to the East, reports a
decided increase in trade over any pre-
vious year during the first months of the
year. Their neatly appointed store is
well filled with splendid line of gents
furnishing goods. The firm make a
specially of the lines they carry, and
many articles can be had in no other
house in the city. The goods for the
spring and summer trade are now being
unpacked, and in due time will be dis
played to the public. Their line of hats
for summer wear will surpass anything
ever brought to this region. The shirts,
white and fancy, are special, and can be
had only at this house. This firm guar
antees the prices of their goods, and be-
heves it better to sell to many patrons
rather than to a few, and in order to
reach the many, their goods are not held
at exorbitant prices. The popularity of
this house is second to none in this re-
gion, and deserves the success it has
achieved. Mr.. II. manages the affairs of
the furnishing house, and gives portion
of his time to the rapidly increasing
business of the Troy Steam Laundry,
which is owned by the firm. THE DEM
ocRAT is pleased to note the prosperity of
the merchants, and is delighted to hear
them testify to the fact that there is
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-26
TEMPERANCE MEETING.
The Work of the Women i'm the
Good Cause.

The monthly nesting of the w. G.
7. U, was held Thursday at p. m. in
the vestry of the NJ. Z. Church. The
time was spent in the election of officers
and arranging for the various depart
ments
Miss Dickey, owing to other duties, de-
clined to serve another year, and Miss G.
S. Burnett was elected in her place.
Mrs. Terhune, who has served so faith
fully, was reelected. Mrs G.. Carter was
chosen treasurer, and one vice president
was elected from each of the four
churches. Three new superintendent of
departments were elected, making eight
in all, as follows: Evangelistic, Miss
Matha Locke; Juvenile, Miss Anna
Baker; Flower Mission, Mrs. Terhune :;
Prison and Jail Work, Miss Paine |;
kindergarten, Mis- Dickey; Scientific
Temperance Instruction, Mrs. Alex.
Monroe Literature and Press Work, Miss
@. S. Burnett.
The need of more temperance work is
apparent to all. Let all, men and
women, who are interested help the
women by giving their names and in
fuence.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-26
greater activity now than at any time for

greater activity now than at any time for
years.
SELLS & co.
A visit to the extensive lumber yards
controlled by this company shows that
an increase of trade is clearly visible.
The foreman and his men are kept busy
filling large orders from the principal
mining towns in this region, besides
furnishing material for many houses now
in course of construction.
Col. Sells says: Business is looking
up and the prospects are hattering for the
seasons trade" He speaks well for the
future of our city, and like most of our
business men, invites others to enjoy the
present prosperity. This firm has won
for itself strong foothold among the peo-
pie, and by kind and courteous treat
ment are continually increasing their
popularity.
KAHN BROS.
This well-known grocery house reports
an advance in business during the past
few months. "The increase in trade -
says Mr.. Kahn, sis not spasmodic, but
has been gradually increasing for the
past three years, and there is no reason
why it should not assume greater
activity than we have at present." This
house has large patronage in Nevada,
Idaho and Wyoming, not to mention the
trade in Utah, and their quiet front is nc
index to the activity to be seen in their
large warehouses which extend through
nearly half the block. Such is the good
word given by our firms, and the bust.
ness man of such large investments
rarely if ever overestimates.
CUNNINGToN & CO., INCORPORATED
One of the oldest houses in the city,
are doing rushing business and report
sales this year as much heavier than
during the same period for some years
past. Mr.. Cunnington was seen at his
Office busy with the heavy shipments to
the various mining regions Of the Rocky
Mountains. The genial gentleman
| smiled when he spoke of the outlook and
| said: "Better than we have had fol-
many years, not only in mercantile lines
but in mining operations as WELL" Mr..
G. winked one eye and mentioned the
| fact that the Showers consolidated" at
| Tintic is looking very promising. A
shaft is being put down on the vein, and
| before the summer is over the stock
| holders will receive the congratulations
of their friends. This is one of the many
valuable properties in this region in
which our staunch business men are in
terested. The mercantile and mining
interests go hand in hand along the road
to ultimate success. This is the way Mr..
| @. looks at the matter and as a man OF
experience his views are entitled to con-
sideration.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-26
RATES FOR ADVERTISING IN
THE DEMOCRAT.

Wants, For Sale, Help Wanted, ETC., in Special
Column, four lines or less, 25c. for first inser-
ZION, l5c. for each subsequent insertion.
One Square lone inch) per month, $3.50.
Local Reading Notices, 1Oc. per line for each
insertion. Standing Locals 75c. per line per
month.
Business Cards, occupying one-half inch III
special Column, 81. so per month. Additional
space at same rate.
For special rates on continuous advertising,
or large amount of space, call at the business
office.
Cash invariably in advance for all transient
advertising.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-26

to wrestle any man in America, best three
in five falls, catch-as-catch-can, side hold
and collar-and-elbow for $1,000 side.
Our Agramonte can get away with him
at any thing.
The stable of Porter Ashe will probably
remain in California this season. His
horses are now in training for the early
meeting at San Francisco. Of the whole
lot, Ed Corrigan is the only one men
toned as liable to be sent East. Here is
a chance for our Driving Park Associa-
ton for the June meeting.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-26
G. r. BARRATT

Appointed Postmaster of Salt Lake
City.
Private advices yesterday came to THE
DEMOCRAT that Mr.. G. R. Barratt had
been appointed Postmaster of Salt Lake
City. We have no official announcement,
but believe the news is correct. We con-
graduate Mr.. Barratt and the people of
Salt Lake, and rejoice that the President
has made this appointment. While there
are many Democrats in the city who
would have filled the position with credit
to the Administration, no one is more
worthy or better qualified than Mr..
Barratt.